cross-session-memory

You can maintain project context across AI coding sessions by using a file-based context store with a dedicated docs/ directory containing AGENT.md, project.md, session.md, and memory.md files to preserve state and decisions.

Yes, cross-session memory supports multi-session AI coding tasks across tools like Cursor, Claude Code, and Codex by guiding session start, progress tracking, and memory accumulation through a file-based context system.

The best way to resume an AI coding session is to summarize the current state from docs/session.md, which tracks progress and operational instructions to seamlessly continue work across different platforms.

To set up a file-based context system, create a docs/ directory with AGENT.md, project.md, session.md, and memory.md templates, then start your first session by summarizing the current state from docs/session.md.

AI coding tools lose project state between sessions because they lack persistent context tracking, which can be resolved by implementing a file-based memory system that accumulates decisions and state in a docs/ directory.

No dependencies are required to track context across AI sessions; the system uses a YAML frontmatter with name and description fields, a body with operational instructions, and optional assets/scripts/references directories to extend functionality.